New study applications Coffee can help protect women from rosacea

Drinking coffee can have a fairly unexpected advantage for women in particular, as new medical research suggests that the drink…

Drinking coffee can have a fairly unexpected advantage for women in particular, as new medical research suggests that the drink can make female coffee drinkers less susceptible to a common skin condition.

In a study published Wednesday in the JAMA Dermatology journal, a team of researchers from Brown University sought to find out if there is a link between some dietary habits and the chance that women develop rosacea. As explained by WebMD rosacea is a skin condition that affects the blood vessels of the face and can be distinguished by redness, redness, visible blood vessels and acne-like shocks. The condition can also often lead to redness, swelling and pain in the eyes.

Summary methods used in research wrote the Atlanta Journal-Constitution that the Brown University team analyzed records of close to 83,000 women who participated in a nurse from 1

991 to 2005 and collected data on participants’ coffee consumption every fourth year. Of all women included in the study, there were almost 5,000 that were diagnosed with Rosacea during their 14-year period.

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Due to the findings of the team, women who consumed four or more cups of coffee per day were 23 percent less likely to develop rosacea than those who consumed a cup or less per month. While it was also noted that previous studies revealed the opposite and suggested that coffee could trigger the symptoms of rosacea, the researchers stressed that their study was still the first to involve a large group of participants in determining whether there is a connection between coffee or caffeine intake and risk of develop the state.

“We found that caffeine intake from coffee but not from other foods (tea, soda and chocolate) were associated with a reduced risk of rosacea in a dose-dependent manner, “read a statement from the researchers. [19659002] The study could not identify an exact reason that regular coffee consumption is associated with a lower chance of developing rosacea. However, the researchers theoretized that caffeine could stimulate the blood vessels and the immune system and allow antioxidant and immunosuppressants contained in caffeine to help mitigate the effects of the skin condition.

Despite the encouraging results of the studies, the researchers emphasized that their work is observational, not a randomized clinical trial or “gold standard” when determining causal relationship, Better Homes and Gardens Australia was noted. With this in mind, the team suggested that more research might be needed to explain the mechanisms that drive the connection between regular coffee pressures and reduced risk of rosacea.